كشوث

Arabic

كُشُوتCuscuta approximata

Alternative forms

  • كُشُوت (kušūt), كُشُوثَى (kušūṯā), كُشُوثَاء (kušūṯāʔ), كُشُوتاء (kušūtāʔ), أُكْشُوث (ʔukšūṯ), أُكْشُوت (ʔukšūt)

Etymology

Borrowed from Aramaic כְּשׁוּתָא / ܟܫܽܘܬܳܐ (kəšūṯā), probably from כַּשָׁא / ܟܰܫܳܐ (kašā, to pile up) because of the jumbled fashion in which this parasitic plant climbs trees, else from Akkadian 𒃢 (SILA₄ /⁠kasû⁠/), a plant with many small seeds used for spice, fumigation and medicine, just like dodder species.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ku.ʃuːθ/

Noun

كُشُوث • (kušūṯ) m

  1. dodder (Cuscuta gen. et spp., especially Cuscuta epithymum)
    Synonym: حَامُول (ḥāmūl)
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Declension

Descendants

  • Medieval Latin: cuscūte, cuscūthe, cuscūta, cuscūtha
    • Translingual: Cuscuta
      • Turkish: küsküt
    • Albanian: kuskuta
    • Catalan: cuscuta, cúscuta
    • French: cuscute
    • Greek: κουσκούτα (kouskoúta)
    • Italian: cuscuta
    • Portuguese: cuscuta
    • Spanish: cuscuta
  • Middle Armenian: քշութ (kʻšutʻ), քշուշ (kʻšuš), քշուս (kʻšus), աքշուշ (akʻšuš)

References

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